Live in Slovenia while having a job in Denmark

By Mark 04 May 2022

Can I work remotely in Slovenia for a company in Denmark?

Yes it’s perfectly possible, but we advise first to check the following points:

  1. If you have an EU passport, you can work in any EU country, including Denmark.
  2. If you have a non-EU passport, you can work in any EU country, but you need a work permit.
  3. If you have a non-EU passport, you can work in Denmark, but you need a work permit.

I am a citizen of a country that is not an EU member state.
Can I work in Denmark?
Yes, you can work in Denmark.

How can I find a remote job in Denmark while living in Slovenia?

When things work out well, it’s possible to find remote jobs in Denmark even if you are located in Slovenia, for that we have prepared a list of remote job websites in Denmark.

If you are looking for a remote job in Denmark, you can find it on the list below. If you have any questions or comments about this post, please leave a comment below.
Denmark is a country located in Northern Europe, which is a member of the European Union. The official language of Denmark is Danish, but the country also has a number of other languages, such as German, English, Norwegian, Swedish, and Farsi.
The country is a part of the Scandinavian region, which is a part of the Northern European region. Denmark is also a part of the European Union, and is one of the world’s most prosperous countries.
The country is divided into five regions:
The Capital Region
The Central Denmark Region
The Region of Southern Denmark
The Region of Zealand
The Region of Northern Denmark
The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.
The country’s official currency is the Danish krone (DKK). The exchange rate of the krone is currently 1.33 kroner to the US dollar.
The country has a population of 5.8 million people, and a population density of 12 people per square kilometer. The population of the country is currently growing at a rate of 1.6%.
The country has a gross domestic product of $344.

How can I get paid in Slovenia when working remotely for a company in Denmark?

It is possible to get paid in Slovenia while working for a company in Denmark but it’s not as easy as you might think.

We’ve talked to a few people who have done this in the past and we’re going to walk you through the process step by step.

  1. Start working for the company
    The first step is to start working for the company. You should check their website and contact the HR department. You’ll probably be asked to fill out a short application form.
  2. Register for the tax office
    Once you have an offer from the company you can register for the tax office. This is the first step to get paid in Slovenia.
    You’ll need to get a work permit. If you don’t have one you’ll need to get one before starting your job.
  3. Get a work permit
    If you don’t have a work permit you’ll need to get one. You’ll need to go to the local police station and fill out a form.
    You’ll need to provide your passport and pay the required fees.
  4. Get a work permit in Denmark
    Once you’ve been approved by the police you’ll need to go to the Danish embassy in Slovenia.
    You’ll need to provide your passport, a copy of your work permit and a letter of employment.

Will I pay taxes in Slovenia or Denmark when working remotely in Slovenia?

Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in Slovenia for a corporation in Denmark, so we have put together a guide to taxes for remote workers in Slovenia.

You are a Danish company, and you hire a Slovenian employee who is based in Slovenia. The employee will work remotely from Slovenia, but you want him to live in Slovenia. The employee is a freelancer, and you are not paying him for the time he is working remotely.
What is the tax situation?
Taxation in Slovenia
Slovenia is a member of the European Union (EU). The EU has a single tax system, and therefore Slovenian taxes are the same as in Denmark.
The following is a summary of the taxes you will pay in Slovenia when working remotely.
Taxes for a corporation
When you are a Danish company, and you are paying wages to a Slovenian employee who is based in Slovenia, you are liable to pay income tax in Slovenia.
The employee will be taxed in Slovenia on the same income as you are.
You are liable to pay income tax in Slovenia on your taxable income. This is your salary, the money you make from your business.
Your taxable income is calculated on the basis of your company’s turnover.
Turnover is the total of your sales, minus any expenses.
The tax rate for a Danish company in Slovenia is 24%.